Tuesday, November 1, 2011

You can read the details at the link, but let me emphasize something: there is no charge for attending the conference panels, which are open to the public. The banquet November 16 with Deputy Secretary of State Bill Burns as the keynoter, and the lunch November 17 with Yossi Beilin and Samih al-Abed, do require payment, but the panels themselves are open to the public (but register as space is limited).
You can read the details at the link, but let me emphasize something: there is no charge for attending the conference panels, which are open to the public. The banquet November 16 with Deputy Secretary of State Bill Burns as the keynoter, and the lunch November 17 with Yossi Beilin and Samih al-Abed, do require payment, but the panels themselves are open to the public (but register as space is limited).

Lest you forget, I've put a reminder in the righthand column right under the MEJ cover which you can click on at any time to go to the webpage.

"Michael Collins Dunn is the editor of The Middle East Journal. He also blogs. His latest posting summarizes a lot of material on the Iranian election and offers some sensible interpretation. If you are really interested in the Middle East, you should check him out regularly."— Gary Sick, Gary's Choices

"Since we’re not covering the Tunisian elections particularly well, and neither does Tunisian media, I’ll just point you over here. It’s a great post by MEI editor Michael Collins Dunn, who . . . clearly knows the country pretty well."— alle, Maghreb Politics Review

"I’ve followed Michael Collins Dunn over at the Middle East Institute’s blog since its beginning in January this year. Overall, it is one of the best blogs on Middle Eastern affairs. It is a selection of educated and manifestly knowledgeable ruminations of various aspects of Middle Eastern politics and international relations in the broadest sense."— davidroberts at The Gulf Blog

"Michael Collins Dunn, editor of the prestigious Middle East Journal, wrote an interesting 'Backgrounder' on the Berriane violence at his Middle East Institute Editor’s Blog. It is a strong piece, but imperfect (as all things are) . . ."— kal, The Moor Next DoorThis great video of Nasser posted on Michael Collins Dunn’s blog (which is one of my favorites incidentally) ...— Qifa Nabki